The Sun. — London, England, 1809-01-27 00:00:00

I.:Ordship resunrs bis amt. NEW TRIAL. The . ATToptcY ~ G E247- G obtained a rule to Itheiv Owe why a new trial 'shoal out be had in 1-layman v. Parish, an a6tion ou a Puliey. of Insur. ;ince yon the Ship Cariopuq, on which a verdict, he• said, had. been improperly found for the Dc. fondant. The Canopus WAS lost going out of Cotwater ; and the question was, whether the lois oinked from inevitable causes, or'the unskilfulness of her crew. At the - loaner trial, the Jary were of the latter opinion. „. HABEAS CORPUS, Mr. Bowes applied for a Habeas' Corolla under the following circumstances said an individual, of the name Of Yates, had married the daughter Of a person living at.Chepstow, and she had borne him a child. Her father, however, had recently taken her Isom her husband, together with the child,' and had denied him all further access. Mr. Yates had in V3lll attempted to get her away, and at one time bad succeeded so far, that Mrs. Yates was in the net of getting out of the window to her hushamL When her father discovered her, and pulled her back. He had also threatened Mr. Yates with personal'vio lence, if he peraisted in forcing his Wife from Lander the roof other parent. Since that, Mrs. Yates lied been _removed from 'Chepstow to Froome, in So mersetshire, and was suspeded to be at the house" of her uncle, to whom it was thought advisable to dired a Habeas Corpus, calling upon him to render Mrs.Yatei to the cognizance of that Court. Mr. Justice Goose thought that a rule had better be served upon the parties, calling upon them to chew cause why Mrs. Yates was not delivered over to her lawful husband. His Lordship said, when that rule was served upon the parties, it might in,. cline• them to deliver her up, and thereby save the expence of travelling up to London from so distant a part of the country. The rule, was taken as suggested. PERII;Rv. T 'KING v. NAIRNT. ` t'hi's WAS a cotwietion for perjury, and the De fendant 'was this day brought up •ta receive judg zuent. The perjury, respected the signat►rre atiis.ed to a deed ; and . Mr. Justice Goose, after remarking upon the enormity of the orfenpe i sentenced the- Defendant to eighieeu,Months imprisonment in the Xing's. Bench Prison, aria to pay a fine of one shit ' liiv e r-Nothing else occurred of public interest. JANUARY 26. ' LEtD$ V. A'l.llolT4 rro fir. PAasts moved for a tole, calling upon several persons to answer the mutters of the affidavit, tor a gross contempt of Coon, arising.:out of the abo% e cause. The he stated, had .obtained judg _ Thent against the Defendant, and had sued out a writ of ,fieri fisciag, under which the Defendant's goods were taken into esecntion, and two Officers of the Sheriff of . Lancajrer were in possession, whose afli d av it dhicloGrd the following tans. That on the inth of Decernb,r they were looking round .the premises to see. that nothing was carried away, and while they were both in , the yard,_ the house di or was shut against them, and they were denied read mittattce. They, hnwever, ventured to force .the door, upon which a Mr. ShaW, an • attorney, who. was there, - read to,thecn a notice that a commission . of bankruptcy had issued . against Martyatt, .and all his goods were taken under that commission. They replied, that they knew nothing olthat that; they were tint iii possession by the Sheriff, and they must re . lain. Upon this, they were shortly afterward* ap- • prphefuled by a, constable . , and carekrd'fiefore'a Mr. Hargrave, who, er ithout heatin'g any evidence against theM, oyde.red them to find bail. Mr. Shaw was the clerk of the Magistrate,. and lie told them, that if they would (Inn possession, too further'notice should lie token of it. They, however, again returned, as 40T4i their duty, and retook possession, upon which a Serjeant of Dragoons accompanied the constable with • a file of men, and they were forcibly taken away and again carried before the Magistrate, who bound them over to appear at, the Sessions. 'A Rule nisi was granted against Shaw the Attor my but the Court said it did„pot.appear that the: Magistrate was acquainted with,..the, process of the Court. . , tr. 4, " rs, c , F"i'_ , „ ',„ ..,« r.', 4, ;;4 . ' , .... , §ti.., , ,, , • ---;&'` '" t,it;l 4 ,-,, -l i , r,,',Zig-c ,, ,,,,, fg :4T:V4,4':''"Tl"rgg'r. ".' '` . .... ......!?:.—.'"`"=- Slfra=llP : i. 04, 1..- -,,,'"'" , • tt'''' ,44 4 4l? "'"" % - L. , ik REPO :IT. 0 .7)4 i ” opit -10 'IP-- .•,:, -1 , . ,,, 120 .i.pl• OF K1N("- tiENCIT j 4 v '' fl ''. o;tl gi.LF.lilloit OU 0 II ' S i . 1 4 11(1i 5 posili ' oti still prevents 4 ,,.. r, „ , ;' 4 his attend-Ince at Nestunnstor, attd the principal bu- siness of the Court is necessarily postponed till his BOYDELL, ESQ.. V. DRUMMOND, ESQ. Mr.. Arrontsti.y-GKNEitat.-4-111y, Lords, in the case of, Boyden against Drummond, I 3114 bututlly to mns;o . your Lordships for a Rule to shosi e 31350 .:-.why the rionsuit in this case should not be set aside, • an a new trial granted. It is not necessary that I should state the fads . of , this case. Your Lordship reserved to me some points at the trial, and, I shall state to the Curt• what these points were.. , • . • This was au aEtion brot , ght by' the -Plaiktiff,' Boydcil, Esq the surviving partner or the ..late Mr. Aldermim Boyden, against Mr: Dram. pond, for, not hailing taken the Numbers of the; Shakespeare Prints, .in pursuitnee of the agreement, which he entered into by . becoming a Subscriber'. ,Lords ' there were two objeaions taßen by my Learned Friends to my recovering in tltisadion. One of these 'objections ,wits, that this case was within thu Statute of Frauds ; and the' other that this agreement` was within the,tatitri Akt. 'Your Lordship over-ruled these - tw6' obiaions at the but referred these two poirfiS to my .Learned. iqiends. So that if the Ousel:id been permitted' 16 go on, and 1 had obtained a - verdili, they would hafie been entitled to have moved. And supposing on the points 'that were reserved to me 1 were en.► tithad to a new trial, yet if I were wrong on these two Pcintic that 'would be one reason for refus . ing a 11t2'7 trial. Your Lordship, at the non-suited ale' on the 'Statute Of Liticstatiohs but you said )0.,i would reserve all the 'NAAS to my Learned, mend and me. The faCts of the-Case as they ap peared at she trial I do not go into with part kularity. A-subscription was set on foot for these Prints, ALA Mr, Drommond,becarne 3 Subscriber. 1.6m1 Ctujore interviising—Mr. Attor ney-General, Will ynn have the goodness 'to give my brothers the dates, which are material in - the case ? Mr. Arrontip.Y , GENNRAL--I will, TO Lord.— Op December t, 1786, the first Prospectus was published by the proprietors, containing the terms on which they proposed to the public to publish this work. •On January, 13, 1787, an additional Pro spe&us was published. On May t, 1789, this Gal lery was first opened, exhibitin g 34 pitlnFei; and there was a catalogue published explaining the na ture of the undertaking. On the 25th of July, 1789, the first exhibition closed. In the year 1790, there was a second exhibition opened, containing 50 paint ings, with another catalogue. On April 7i 1790, Mr. Drummond became a subscriber,. and got a receipt for his subscription. . A receipt was given to him . for the amount of his subscription. He wrote down hiS' name in a book..lstate that because Mr. Drummond came into Court positively - deilyingthat he had any thing to do with these Prints, till'bis own hand writing gtareclhim in the face. Till then he absolutely denied that he bad ever entered into the agreement. Something was Whispered about his be— ing a minor at the time ,when hp became a sub... scriber. On December 6, there was'a third, ex. ,hibition. On May 123, int, an Advertisement was pub , lished in the daily papers. for. the delivery of the first, number of the Priuts, on the 41h ofJuue following. It ufas in .fa& delivered on the 130) . 0 .Tune, .because .the 4th being , the King's birth day, it was ineonVe 7 . nient en that day to deliver it. The first number the Defendant, Mr. Drununond, had. The terms,., of the 'subscription were these—revery Stibit,slher, ryas to pay down two guineas at thh time of his 0b..", scription, mid he paid an additional suinea on the . delivery of the Ist number, and two guineas in ad ranee towards the 2d number. Qu March 26, 1792, the 2c.1 number of this Work was ntivertiled, as ready for delivery, and Mr. Drummond had that number also, and paid his farther three goineas. From that time,. Mr. Prunnnond took none of the numbers. It was proved at the trial,' that the sub sequent numbers of the work. Were adyertised from time to time in the papers as ,they were ready for delivery, and the last delivery of the prints was in 180:3. Mr. Drummond was called on before the commencemeet of this aaion, to take the prints that remained undelivered to him, and he stated, that he had not taken them, because he did not con-, sider that the proprietors hadJultilled the termrof their engagement. My LerdS, upon these fads it was ,insisted by my • learned Friends on the other side, that I was pre vented trom supporting this anion by the :Statute of LimitationL Now, as to this work, your Lordship sees there was nothing in the terms of the contract which obliged the Proprietors to finish the .work within any certain period. In truth, they did, finish it much within the period thepheld out to the Pub-, lie,when they thought they would probably be able to complete it. It was not completed till the year. 11303, which is clearly within six years, Mr, Drum— mond had received two of these numbers, and belied sent for them, as all other persons had sent for theirS, to the Shakespeare Gallery. When, I say, as well as ail other perions, I should rather say, that Mr. Drummond, from his situation at the West End of the town, sent to the Shakspeare ,Gallery,..because the advertisements diteaed that those' Gentlemen who lived at this end of the town should send to the. ShakspearoGallety, as the place most convenient for them, and those who lived in the City were desired to seed to Mr; Boyden's, in Cheapside: When the two, first nuMbers were ready: for delivery; Mr. Drouirriond sent for them to the Shakspeare _ _ Lord ELLENBonoucit—What does Mr. Drum+ mond say. about the first two numbers of the' work In his letter ? Mr. ATTOHN%Y-GEtiEti AL—He. does not say any thing about them in his- letter. - • Mr. Justice ,BAILEY---I" think, Mr. Attorney. General, you have stated that Mr. Drummond put down his Wale -in a book when he became .a sub.. scribe/ . : did lie put down his address also ? . Mr. ATTOIINtY-GliNititAL..--NO, my Lord, he- did not. For the whole, your Lordships see, it was iin possible for us to bring an aCtion till the wlwle:work was ready for delivery. We did not enter into any engagement with the subscribers to. send the prints to them, we slid not enter into any engagement with them t hat ,we. should give them notice when they were ready for .delivery, but whin the prints were ready for delivery, we Aid- give them no tice... We did every thing that could be expected from men meaning to at fairly. When they were ready.we advertised them in two of the daily papers, that they were ready for delivery. 'We could net. prove that these papers came,into the hands of Me. Ortunmund. We proved that Air. Drummond had sent for the two first numbers. And we did prove,. that, when he was ealiPti upon to take the subseqeent Numbers, he did not aliedge chat he had declined taking them for not having hastnotiee when they were ready for delivery, bnt becatvie ltc di riot consider Messrs. %Idea had eomptied with tbel terms .of their euntrao, and that t 1 prints syeit-hot:!. se tooa 4s he had reason to expel. MI. Justice Ls BLAN C—Nopartictibi tertita have been mentioned, but the suothat was to be paid tor: each number. Mr. ATTOHNEY-GENEIiAL-My Lord, there are no other terms. Lord EILEDUSOROUGH—You have not a copy of the Inv:yaws Mr. ATICIIiNET•GeN9p.—My Lord, I have it in my brief. 1 have nouone ready. The terms are, stated a hot t y in the, declaration. , Lord ELLEISIDUROCT(.II.-...11, you could furnish us with copies of the prospeaus, we gall be obii4ed to you. ATTOKNUY.Gl4$tRAL—Certainlfr, ruy Lord. Lord ELLENUOROUGH—CertaioIy I thought it was a queStion within the statute of limitations; that .froin :the tardy execution of the catered, the Sehscribera. might . think it abandoned.' i 41Lboot. leave that to the Jury. I think I was stating?sorne- . thing on the statute of limitatiohi, and observed, that it should go to' the Jury to a;icertain. whether. they had abandoned the contiad; when you said, if that was my opinion, you would be non suited. Mr. Al-roatvIiY•GENERAL...--1 rather think, my Lord, the course ii took was this :—After your Lord ship had said something on the Statute of . .1 im a tions, yo t i thought it was a question stri •tly !cf he Ray and I said if you entertained a d.teitite LOD CHIPS JUSTICE (interposing)-..You . are not to' be shut out from any advantage of the (harts slim ; because I considered it Alia,' entire abandon ment of the contra& on w. high I should, have directed the Jury, and . in that way you Would have had . equally the benefit of discussing the sUbjea. Mr. ATTuaNI,4-GENErtAL- 7 Are there auy othor papers your Lordships would have besides the pro speaus Lord•Et..tatoonovon—The two prospetius, and a copy of the letter written by Mr. Drummond.. Mr. ATTOIiii)f.y,PENERAL—Make n a ernoran dun) of these papera.' Mr. GARRONV—We shall - take care to send your Lordships all these papers. , • Mr. J. LE BLANc-- , -Has; the book . in which the subscribers put &min their names any tide? Mr. G4attow—My 1.40 rd; it is indorsed, " ttb scriber's List." . . Mr. PARK—There is nothing written on the top of tihe book at all. Lord EL LENBQROUGh—Take a rule to show cause. COURT Of COMMON I'LLAS, J A N , 2b., . LORD DORMER V. KNIGHT, ESQ. ; • Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD made an application to tbe ,Cdrirt for a new trial, on the grounds that: the opinion tlelivered.by the Chief. Justice was erroneous . , that illfrs; Knight, merely by receiving the visits of Colonel Faller, as of anyother Gentleman qf her acquaintance, :would incur the ibrAiture Qt . 4001. per annum, part ;roheprovision thr her maintenance," utd the Serjeant insisted that the word "asSociate," introduced into the `Deed, must be undcrstond to mean assbeiation:ora crirnina/ nature, Which - thither was proved, nor had been attempted to 'be proved. That, evidence. had . been received of a person calling herself Mary Etches, brit whose real name was Hobbs, of sfonecir curnstateti, from whence it had been insisted that Fuller and Mrs. Knight had been previous to the separation, 'found in iinpraftr situations. The ,Learned Serjeant stated, that since the trial of the cause, Colonel Fuller had .made an affidavit ; in which he in the most solemn and positive manner swore that,the whole of, the.evidence was absolutely false, and that he had never either before or after the execution of the Deed, or at,any time, or upon any . occasion in his life, taken any improper liberty with Mrs. Knight,. That Colonel Fuller was ready and anxious to have given -the most positive and. pointed evidence to that effee, and the Plaintiff's Counsel would most certainly have called him, but were prevented by the opinion delivered ,by the Learned, Chief Justice, in as much as it never had been .attempted to be denied that Colonel Fuller had visited, Mrs. Knight subseque nt to the execution , of the deed ; and however pure and proper •the condo& of the parties at such interviews, still their operation destroyed the provision atade by,tlio first • deed. That in addition to the affidavit of Colonel Fuller, he had also the affidavits, of four other persons of unimpeptable credit and character, well acquainted with Mary Etches, direaly proving the lakehoOd of her teitimony, but the Court did not think it ne cessary to send the cause down tar a new trittt, as they concurred with Olp Cider' Justice in his letgil ,COUSITUttiOII Q 1 the 'Mid, CONSITOR.Y C9tIRT, jArs. 2S. GIiGSON V. CIitEGSON. This was a snit instituted by Jesse iGregsbn, Esq. againit Grace Gregson, his wife, for. a divorce, ; a .inensci et thorn, city account of adultery committed by her with Thomas Theaker,.. their coachman, and with John M'Taggart. Dr. ARNOLD and Dr. Jmiett *ere beard for the husband, and Dr. .ADA.M9 and Dr. SronpAa'r far the wife, and the cvWence on both sides being then read, • Sir Wsr. SCOTT observed, that the allegatioas, supported by the testimony of the witnesses; in ei ther case were fully sullicient to establish the adtiltel , ry ; and he was at a loss to understand upon what principle the Jury. had ae - ted, on the trial of the cause against ihe latter,. in giving only a shilling da wages. •Nothing appeared upon the proceedings to cast the slightest imputation on Mr. Gregson, who was fully entitled to the relief prayed for :.'and the Learned Judge deemed a divorce accordingly. . . For tne ttitortnation of those rersons who 2 partiality t'or particular numbers in the ensuing State 'Lottery, they ate infortue ‘ d that/ho numbers of th 1 spctTickets given by the Coatradars, are publish ed in the. Scht:tne inserted in this Paper and on no account can they be altered. An early application must be-Made-if other numbers are wanted, as near ;non Ticket: out of the t 8,500 for sale, ire.alieady. taken from the Bank of England, and disposed. of.' An offensive breath- is . of all other things the most disgusting, especially in the Fair. sex. It arises, Wienerfroni want of, attention-to the teeth, thanfrom any other cause Fhe-regu'lar use of a Tooth 7 powder, to rermve all impurities,..and preserve the - teeth sweet and clean, becomes on this acceutivin:: dispensably necessary. Of all the compositions for, this purpose, BoI . t.EWS 11ssToittolvs, ToQTI • P 0.% bER, trout its. carminative and restorative qui : . • lilies, has deserVeMy gained•a preference; ,it render§ the teeth 'of a pearly-white colour, gives a cleannesS and vermillion hue to the gurus, and imp its a der , leelable. fragrance to the breath. So extensive haS i beets the demand for it, 'that - it forms the appetuinge to the toilets of the Royal Family, Nobility, Dna others of rank and fitshion.---Sold whoTesale BuTLatt's, NO, 4, Cheapside, C(srner„ of: Paternoster-row ; and retail by most Cattetrf Booksellers and Perfumers, in Boxes, at . 2s, each. 1.4:N DO : P rituall;y it IC AAR ir II Alt 11.111, of No:4. MAYlktt. LUAV:StrtOr ' . ~ fc the SuN-Utyrov, No: I I'4 Straud whore "irivetisemenis, Orders NATURAL HISTORY. GREAT' SEA Sti KE.--Some vertebra of the,back bone of this'curions animal' have lately been recniVed at Edittburg4 from Orkney, and were . on ~SatordaY se'linight exhibitedat a meeting of one of the princi pal . Literary SocietleS of that city,. and *some uncorn mon• and admirable provisions of nature retn:trkedin their att ueture. Theanimal.ninsti we understand,forrn a new genus, Which will probably fall:tote placed inn Systematic zoology, next to the Squslus, or shark kind. it has been named Halsudrns (from. two Greek words, signifying Sea Snake) ; ana as it is doubtless the monster with a white main, - d6cribtcr by Pnntoppidan, in his Natural History of isZorsray, the specific naive of Pun-toppidani has been added. 'All the other parts of the body which have been gaged (the head, a fin, the eollar-bone, have, with great' propriety, been . -presented to the University Mu-, sewn by Gilbert -Meason, Esq. . the Gentleman on. whose property it OS stranded, Unfortunately' the tenwestoons season has-. hitherto: . prevented their teaching Edinburgh, but they are now expected by the first arrivals from Ortney: SrANisx Wooi,--The excesiive increw.,..c in th=, , price of this article every one is complaining of ; few, it is believed, are • aware that trtotropoly by a horde of rich speculators, and not real scarcity, in the commodity itself, is the true came of th e ' curt, for an evil it certainly is white men must wear coats, like others of their 6 . 16 . 0-suckhig brethren, taking . advatitilge of , the'prev:.nt ahrtn, no ' more wool front Spain, slit at What price they please' to . the manufacturer, aril! lie again to the tira. per, so -they contrive to Hectic ,the pqhlic till po.or John t3uli itt in danger 9t . btft:Pming . vvis cuiNte,r. Ntrealnesday last a boy was el-not e d - t o ticittli . :,.bei.; cw - et.ll a gand•eitrt and it po4t. BIRTIIS. On Monday last, 'the Lady of IL Bunbuty; Esq. of Pricri3 Court House, Newbury, sucks, of a, Son and Heir. • On Thursday the leth inst. at Bevis-hill, nearSoltharnp ton, the Lady of Arnold Wainewright, Esq. o f a Vaughta.,. Lately. at [Amick, in the Orkneys, the LadY Nicholson, of the Rosal Navy, of a Son. ...~.-» t MARRIED. • On Monday, at Feltwell, in Norfolk, the Rev. Newcome, Reator of Edbutton, in Stissok, and ektcat SOO. 01 the late Primate of !reload, to Catharine . , youngest clalialz • ter ard coheiress of the fate Rev. Cyril ClOugh, rm. ' torolo.r ;15.h lust. at Aylesbury, by the Rev. W4 11 ) 11 r, Lloyd, i). Thomas: Tindal, 144. of that place, to Anligt, eldest daushter ot tton Chaplin, Esq. Clerk of the. Noce tar the Cotitity - ot hockisigit.oin. • Yesterdiy v at Chelsea • Church, Henry Willmot, Fsq• .0 t Sliorehatit, in'Kent, eldast son of Thomas Willniot, E.r 4 l: • of the same place, to Georidana Henrietta Gregory, secuel thirghter of ohn Gregory, 6.4. of Choyne- Walk, Chelsel. The ttaine tray, at Clerk.enwell Chunch, Mr. Thorna,F. Mk*. , son, of KittihOlton, Huntingdonshire, to .Miss Newa nnb,JY kentotiville. , • • . . • DIED. . • tab list. of Cuilditild, in Vii frEttt year, 73nia 4 : 'Vincent; Esq. He was father of the CorpUration of ilho - Borough, at:d had,three time; served the office of Alavor. on Sunday, in A lbentarle-street, Lieutenant-Colonel ITOtt w. well, late of the zd, or Ru)al North Britain Dia&Otis. 11ie same e4enlyg, Mrs. Huglics, wife of Thomas ilughcri Li. or Gower-street, bedtord.squarre. On Mon k :l4 last, at of a Tow, :Karl a), that . setrond : daugliter et George Stone, arsd ,tive yeari. The same at Great LatTge, 'Tunbridge Wcijsi Mr. !Mies Stephan, brother of time Rev. Dr, Stephens, o f De vonshire:l)l4re. On the azd inst. Mrs. Elitabe-th 'Hervey, -third dangliNi • of fhe Rev. Healy litrvey, and e.o.ticieis of Sir TyJak;c'•..‘ Chernocke, Bart. • Lately, the wife of Mr. William Cowling, jen. of rost-,. land, in the Pals of Cro%vlar.d, third daugtner to ;vit. lien'4 jaminKilvis Gent. .• On the 7rl; init. aged 69 years, Ralph Ferry, Thorpe. On liii return trout !:31.10 , 44.3 . 101k.i, ( 14tic;- ness of the night, he lost his road, got among a quaw lit y cfrifuld:;vow, where tie partined, and .wieinot tumid rh o next tuoutin4, .6•1: ti rat A YESIt Isatit Stock, 241, Navy 5 per Cent 9E Irish . 5 pet C.::.l)t. 4 per Cent.l3li,Sz ; per Cent.. Keit 061 6 7 3 per Cent; Con. 66i I Bank L. Ann. 18.14 5-t6ths Ratty. India Stock, 183 !!z.Z. , India 110nd5,..95. 7s. yS. Exch. Bins. 9s. los. 134.1 1 0 Omnium, t .4 cUs. to I pr: Imperial 3 per Ceht. Ditto Ann. 71 9-16ths Cons. tor zit rcb. Gti4.l-11 PT' , z To THOMAS TAYLOR, Erg. "No., 9, New Bridge-Street, London . Hanotiefed • Edinburgh Marci s ' i g, tfiord, BEG Leave to inform you, that 'ever since 64 ? ypr 1790, I have been aritiaed with the LuesVan rea ; which, front ,its obstinately resisting every csni rse.,, t t • Medicine presi.rilissi by the most eminent or the Fa,c4, 1 1-r here, and undergoing several severe courses ' of salivatiof,' and twice discharg ed from th 6 Hospltat,. with little felt: would -Appear to. eof ..thb. moat inveterate nature. In sprang of 4tst year my disorder had got to such. tt headt nearly to put a period to my existence-4 had a l'arge on the' crowli of my head-, one on each arm,' and my i s r vwcre broke out in a frightfulmanner ; my right was diva fully painful, and had been in a statt..of ulce r ati o n tora h " last seven years; my: lett had also two l arg e no des on , was very much discoloured, it and 'gave me such'excrutio t• iitg pain, particularly when. warm:in, bed, as nearly tn 4 6 ' privo moot rest ;. in this, lamentable state, I was recite" mended b y Mr. J. l'haivioscra, (wbo re ceived Cure by than here); to - talte• your Le:1.:011 Patettr which' i began to dot on the 26th of May in, the Cnor 4 of a-foriertgbr, rbegait tv receive, benefit in, rode., morf than a tftdiits, the chars on my heed and - arils CoundlV herded—'sootP atter, file, sores On my s . also" leaving, however i cons:aeribl c discolour ion in.4o skin, and. Nan in the boner of the iett,- whiuh,.,byttbufir sing of lad, and a little. longer persevtrance in your luable Medicine, subsided ; thee nodes diSpersini s , the 'Sicie regaininkits naturals hue, and the nokturnal pains gradualif going oil. • I thus became, -by your' liberal., advice and OP dicine, petite:4y free from 41 my former complairAf'r have rceovered my former, spirits and strength, .and sin crime jolly and fat, in which 'state nerving contintied.no-% mantas to the astOnishment of all who knew me, so 3 a lossin What terms to express my gratitude, but thr the ir,ood of other stailrings mortals, to Make'. thi- , , , T 2 1 , caste n as st doi"nilgp,w;yoaS possible, as I_:shdlc u -s ° l 2' r, e . ,v } e, o r Tir it c r c a a te sl4l4 obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. - tati‘E*'' Close, High -street Edinblirgh: • - • Witnesses to t he' above Cure: Triourson, 'No,, .3, New Pou 'try Market t au"- lona M'INTO4Ii, Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh. • , Pitpared and Sold by the sole:Proprietor, T %out* s Tay Loa , Member of :the Royal College of . Sof a. his House, No. 9, New Bridge-stext, Lynam! Where, atter a constant residence of mow th.in Y ti fe r i o r i: : im 'il i'e a r ,P rit n p ;a la l i c nis l-)a a r n t d ic t u h l o ar sViri k ei ti Tiett ' : i d t tn' ' I c 4i tr rt l )."!i i, .ccnerati9o, with .that inviolable, secrecy vishich , his .1: I, ,iNsion should always -obserVe in such c.asei; tatters nitrv,..elf, the advice and assistance he 4tatltir.;,l7: 'atitlittti%trrs 'to persons:taking this Ivieni , :uie, eitcremed, by a discerniog Public, as an 4,1v4.nt-life" t. dont attainable am void of 41 antbig‘iity. , of Also sold,'. by his appointment, for the convenienc,,t, those living at distance,' at the Perfumer's, No. 35' ,Alban's-street, Pall-Mall ; 'the Toyshop, No, re 3, 4, 0 ; cr , t• street ; Mr. Ditb oroug h's, N o . 7 , 1 Mr. t)tecl's, Bookseller, No. i Lrniort.rrrwr Littie hill; Mt . Purer's, smith-bridge; Edinburgh is Mr , donikt, Glasgew ; Mr. Hull, Daine-street, ; ° l .n re c iark liiir t :'n.t i r i t oy4 eV:r o Y i tt o O p T y i4t is r . A 9 b , l i g . . t e oz ri n p in ca l i pea u t p ilr w l ri ° aril direetiChs, whereby persons of either sex pi el cure thern , clves.with east, speed, secrecy, andssatetY• N. li., Every Box, soldin Great Britain is sealed up v , , s . 4tartap, on witieb, by , favour, of the entrunisSiol cr ; e , t,70., at the Stamp Offiee—" '>:` ,Taylor, No. oi ice , Murata which is ' Felony, and di as tir •'' . Wll.i.iAM Atm 16X/I Sgit irrs,St or the eauer, vtiers for ih Editor, &c. (bust-paid)mugt bq. Aodrrgxad.